Meeting Summary and Briefs: Manhattan Village Board for Feb. 3, 2026
Manhattan Village Board Meeting | Feb. 3, 2026
The Manhattan Village Board met on Tuesday, February 3, 2026, with all trustees present, including Trustees Jennifer Bahena, Justin Young, Robert Dilling, Lucinda Neighbors, Clint Boone, and Tom Doyle. Mayor Mike Adrieansen presided over the brief session, which saw the approval of a landscaping contract and preparations for the upcoming Irish Fest.
The meeting concluded at approximately 5:52 p.m. following a motion to adjourn.
Strategic Planning Minutes Approved:
The board approved the minutes from the January 24, 2026, Strategic Planning Workshop. According to the approved minutes, village officials discussed several major future projects, including a Route 52 safety study, a 5-year road resurfacing plan, and the extension of water and sewer lines to facilitate commercial development at Route 52 and Gougar Road.
Blood Drive Success:
Trustee Clint Boone and Trustee Lucinda Neighbors commented on the success of the recent community blood drive held on January 29. “The blood drive last week seemed to have a good turnout from when I was there,” Neighbors said.
Public Works Praise:
Trustee Tom Doyle commended the Public Works Department for their efforts during recent winter weather. “They did a fantastic job, especially with the cold weather,” Doyle said. “Tell them they did a super job.”
Pothole Concern:
Trustee Justin Young flagged a maintenance issue for the Public Works Department during the meeting. Young reported receiving a text from a resident regarding a pothole on the bridge near Route 52. Public Works Superintendent John Tyk acknowledged the report during the meeting.
Latest News Stories
Future of Will County’s Cannabis Fund Debated Amid Budget Shortfall
Manhattan Fire District Earns Clean Audit, Hires Investment Manager
Meeting Summary and Briefs: Manhattan Village Board for October 21, 2025
Will County Health Department Pleads for $1 Million to Avert ‘Weakened Public Health System’
Manhattan Village Board Approves Water and Sewer Rate Hikes to Fund Future Infrastructure
Safety Upgrades Coming to Dangerous Route 50 and County Line Road Intersection
Manhattan Bans Retail Sale of Kratom, Citing Public Health and Addiction Risks
Manhattan Fire District Approves $8.75 Million Bond Sale for New Fire Station
Manhattan Approves Annexation for 41-Home Butternut Ridge South Subdivision
Manhattan Residents Voice Fears Over Traffic Safety, Water Use Amid Regional Growth
Meeting Summary and Briefs: Lincoln-Way Community High School District 210 for October 16, 2025